davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

LONDON, Dec. IA shock of earthquake
was felt at Chorley, County OF Lancaster,
at seven o'clock this morning. Arumblng
toisc accompanied the shock. Buildings
shook, and people cftther houses greatly
frightened No serious damage was dono.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

NFw YoRK, Nov. 30 The Commissioner
Of Public Works has ordered that all work
in the streets involving excavations shall
be stopped for the winter at midnight to-
night The stoppagc will throw six thou
sand men out of employment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

RAvENxA, o., Dec. e.--John Conghlin, on
trial here was convicted of murder in the
FIRST degree. Cougbin was one OF tho
"Blinkyn Morgan gang, A motion for .
aew Il al was hled
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

"A Connecticut boarding house
keeper gives his boarders cigars after
dinner But this is no exception to tho
popular belief that there is nothing
new under the sun. BoarGing-house
keepers have served cabbage before
now. but in adillerent shape. = Yoakers
Slnitxrllnn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

Young Wife-..John, dear. have
you decided what name to give onr
dear, precious, sweet little babyP"
Young Husband (who has paced the
floor with precious o. nights)
'.Yes. | have; Insomnia. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

There is no period of a girls life
at which she Is not beautiful and
charming and all that, but it must be
confessed that it is as u bride that she
takes the cake. .--NashriHe 4nsericd'a-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08
nlorohani Aonullied of ARSON.

BUFFALO, N. ", Dec e,-The trial of
Joseph d. Thyng, the Main street shoe
this morning, and resulted ina verdict of
mot guilty"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08
The Vote In Massachuscils.

BosTox Nov. 30. O.--Onlcial figures of tho
recent election show that Governor Amcs'
plurality is II, ,Go6 and his majority 596s.
The plurality for tho Republican State
ticket averages about 1900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

Visitor Cat prisoD IL suppose
the convicts are deprived. Of tfeir
valuables when they arriyep' Warden
-''Yes; but even the poorest of them
have watch and chain" = Texas
Siftings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08
A Hotel and Nine other buildings In
Brookviilc Destroyed by Fire : Four
Lives Lust

Brookviilc Destroyed by Fire : Four
Livcs Lost.
BRooKvIILE, Kan, Dee. 2.-The Lawrence
Hotel six business houses and three dwell
ings burned here ut l o'clock yesterday
morning Four men, Fireman Brmer,
of Wamego; Brakeman Harrigan, of
Wamego; Mr. Farnsworth, of Lin
coin, and an unknown man, We're
burned to death Charles Moss of Tower
Springs, Kan, was badly burned, and viii
probably die The guests of the hotel were
obliged to jump from the second-story wiz
dows The total loss is 500, 600 and the in
surance $4,000 The cause Of the fire is
unknown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

CoRlNTH, MISS, Dec. 4.-Lane Wiley and
Finch Riley, persistent makers of 'moon-
shine whisky, were arrested by Govern
ment ofiiceri yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

blnation of two kinds of velvet, or else OIL
camels hair or India cashmere, with yelyet;
or of faille franca!se combined with veiyet
striped MORE Among the novelties are
braided stripes woven in bold relief 10
represent rows OF braid-work sewed
to the fabric Wide stripes are formed
OF six or eight rows of what appears 10
be soutache of rich handiwork in silk ap-
p,ioue but /, in fact woven into the back
groun /, these groups of stripes separated
by plain strips of diagonal fabric, the braid
in black on terra GOTTA Russian green, rose
wood, dahia and all the bronze and golden
brown saades Superb silk cord ornaments
are seen upon the stylish cloth coats made
by fashionable tailors and mods;eS, and to
these are added fur trimmings of martin,
beaver. blue fox or Persian lamb skin
These are noted on the new velve'-like
cloths now used orjackets, and coat OF
this description costs considerably more
than plainly made and trimmed confec-
ton of Lyons velvet
Basques and bodices are gradually being
lenethened to cover the hips still more
deenly The vest the plas.ron, the separate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

Nuts of fur are much larger in size.
Large hats and small pr-ncesss bonnets
take the lead in popularity. Changeabie
velvet is much used for dressy head gear.
and ribbon loops in moire and satin; and
slender quill feathers, richly shaded to cor
respond in tone with the shot velvet, are
used to trim Black velvet bonnets and
round hats are enriched with bands of jet
medallion heads, ut the edge Of the brim
and around the crown. The hat is then
trimmed with sable piumes and long rib
bon loops from the back, style that is
finding increasing favor. Seal-slxin gar
ments are greatly improved in shape being
fitted more closely to the form Short
wraps in seal are made in all the fashion,
able shapes of velvet or plush mantles.
Monkey skin, golden beaver, and blue fox
for Innings, are very popular The tour
nure still lives, but appears, just now, sub
jsct to notifications and repressious,
owing to the crusade against it G d. +.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08
M. F. CONLEY Publisher.
FASHION LETTER.
An Endless Variety without Any Special
Features.


Features.
New York Special Correspondence
What particularly characterlzes the fish
ions of th3 present seems to be an entire
and perplexing lack of characteristics The
endless variety displayed in every depart
mcnt of dress, and the minute gradations
that fin the degrees between widely differ
ing styles, prevent the attention from being
directed TO special features, and render it a
matter OF no little difficulty and dlscrimina-
tion to separate essentials from among the
mass of details, and to select and decide up
on modes and fabrics for citation, which
shall be typical of class Promenade COS
tunes remain in most instances extremely
simple in style, yet for those who have al
ready tired of the very severe tailor-made
gown, are produced many elaborate cos
tunes
Plaid velvet and plain plush lower skirts
will find great favor this winter, and, in
stead of appearing as panel on one SIDE,
they are made full, and show on both sides
of the tunic- drapery and up the middle Of
the back English tailors are designing new
wool gowns in broadcloth, came.s hair and
the like, with plain skirts made very bouf-
| fant and full at the back, with a band Of
rich fur at the foot OF the skirt The long
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

Hussian pol o.
n a / 5 o falls
straight in panel
effect over this
skirt. with open
space ON one side
or both, or else it
may be lightly
draped in front
In this case 1t is
caught up in a
careless fashion
on one side and
held by silk cord
ornaments The
former model.
designed for a
leading New York
fashion journal,
is here illus
i trated The cle-
I z a n t 8 h o T t
dresses for visit
ing and recep-
tion toilets sent
out, show a COM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

one on the back and sides being of the
third material used for decoration, be it
brading embroidery, contrasting ma
terial or corded silk finished with French
pipiugs
In evening dless dark Yelvet hoflioas will
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

agiin be worn over
airy skirts OF lace
tulle silk etlmine and
crepe lisse, Many are
cut v shape or square
in the neck, with
drapeiy of lace or
o t her dlaphanous
textile over the
shoulders. Very eff
fectlve toilets show
these skirts finished
with bands and loops
of velvet correspond
ing with the bodice.
Among the late i'm
portations are pink
elshnir tea gowns.
silk embroidered and
| trimmed with narrow
| bands of dark fur.
A Fancy muifs made to
> match the toilet, and
} formed of a combina-
tion of materials, are
small and compact
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-12-08

Two Interesting Public Reports - Tho
Comptrollor's Statement Of the Condi-
ton of the National Banks Commits
sioncr Coieman's Work in the Agricuit-
u al Denuif mont
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Why hc did not push on and intcrcept Jac..
A,on is not Ccnr. Shield. r,ousel .la,.l,. -

Why hc did not push on and intcrcept ,Jack.
@,on Is not clear. Shields moved SLOWLY I'M
the east side Of tho south fork. Jackson sent
hurredly ahead Of him and DESTROYED tHa
bridges over the south fork at L,.ray and
elsewhere. He himself. l,otiy ruysucd by
Fremont, FASTENED up the west side Of tho
north fork. llc crossed il at Mount jackson.
little to the north Of Newmarket, ari cut
away tue bci:..sc behind hi... IIo was thrs
between the two for.Ns OF ID. Shenandoah.
With GIL enemy ca each side OF hin:, bus with
tho bridges OF botl, streams bur,al. so neither
could Get at him Immediately.
! Sill he racetl on ard on, without sl,e,,. or
rest. June 5 he reached 1lclrisonbur: Fro.
mont marched rs cease essIy as himself. and
was ho: after him. I1u dared rot wait Al.
most at bay he turn Il now 10 tho south and
eastward, toward Richmond and tho Co,..
fcslcrate army. Hc aimed to rracl, pcrs Re
public, village on tho cast side Of tho so,,;,,
fork. Destroying the bridge at Mount Jack.
son had given tho bold racer good ,.ay',
Start of Fremont, who had to wcit to rebuild
When Jackson marched out Of Harrison.
burg he left behind the intlcfati:able Col.
Turner Ashby to harass the Federal all.
vance and hold it buck till tho Confederate 1
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

and prevent NJ MA". GEN. J. &. FREMONT.
Dowel from joirin: Mcclellan before Rich
mond Tie had now Il, loci! cut for his own
safety.
On the ::.:t,' JnSson began to retreat from
he rotom">: >s.,'th and up .h~ Shenandoah
'aley /: vas .sctss'vv tn nsc ali possible
Aaste, In order t., slip through betw,~n Ire
mon: on the west ant; Shields d!.i ision OF No
Dowell,s corps on the east. Once past them
hecould 80 t. Jolpstons army and to RicA-
mond.
May %, before leaving the Potomac, his
rear guard made u pretended attack GIL liar-
pers Ferry and Churlcstown, while his sup
ply and ammunition trains We're being sent
south in the advance Jackson's favoriic sol
diers we're those Of his old command, called
the Stonewal! brigade. They lei the attack
On Charicstown.
Many Of t;.cks;,l's soldiers we're from the
vicinity OF Charlestown and hal NOT seen
their families fo. {, year. But not Il moment
we're they allowed to delay. After making
the show OF battle ut Harp=r's Ferry and
Charlcs,own they were hurried southwark.
May 81 Jackson's whole army vas ut Win
chester. heading southwark; lnr ;*:v"sburg
with might ard main.
Both Frclucn: and Shields ;)p.; ~, one side,
the other on the other--wcse t. yin. to get
there too, and to get there before jackson
did. Their forces united, Jackson was crushed.
The daring Confederate was thus "bctwecn
the tlevi! and the deep sea- IL was one Of
the most exciting races Of the civil war.
str:sbu.g was tho key to the Situation. For
JACKSON il was Strasba,rg and liberty; or,
losing Il, "nnihilation. Beth Shields and
Fremont had expressed their determination
10 "bas Jackson"
Nay 81, after Il forced march across the
mountains. Fremont had gained th. road be-
ween Winchester and Strashurg. Jackson
had passed shat point only few hours he
1ore. Fast followed fremont. He caught
JacSsoas rear. lhcrc Was I. sharp skirnlish,
June l. FTenlon''5 advance was beaten back.
victory! Jackson was ut Strasburg. Be.
."eea afternoon May - and daylight JUNO
! hls men had E,orch@d from Harper's Ferry
"ssrasbuvis, fifty miles
TWAS Zen. E,vel-Hclar.lS Studt,lrl Eweil
who drove baci: Fremont's advance al
strasburs ard enabled jackson to reacl, that
''ty II safety. Ewell was born III t',a Dis
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

June COl. Sir HEN. ICHNEh ASAHfs
Percy Wyndhan,, Of tho Union cavalry, made
u reconnaissance toward Harrisonburg Iio
fell into Confederate ambush and was taken
prisoner VITA his men. Following this was
an infantry fight. Col. Nyn:l,au, was M
Ln:S'>l,,nan He had been captain in the
Austrian army and had served under Carl
paldi. llo was aiming especially to ''bng'
Turner .Ashby.
Col. Wyndtan cavalry was followed by u
large lW!y of infantry. On the Confederate
siac Gon Eweil came up with infantry. This
battle of IInrrisouur-, tho eth Of June, was
the fiftl, considerable ti:,ht OF the campaign.
The Federal regiments were partly behind
a fence. The Ccnfederates advanced against
them through = tangled underwood. As,by
Iri the charge, with tho Fiity-eishth Virginia.
IL nl;u.c lit 9 impression, bit received trc-
c1enL;,s fire from the Federal regiments.
The impatient nature Of Ashby was ou fire.
lie ordered the Tifty-ci;,h,h Virginia 10 stop
firing and charge bayonet OH She F.l"rals.
lie splrresl his horse forward. waved his arm
and shouted: "FirsinianS, follow mc!' A
ball struck his horse n,,d tho animal fell dead.
lie Spl:,. to his feet and rushed on still or
lerng his men to charg> bay yonct. At that
moment G lu!l"t pierced him aid he fell dead.
Ills men carried his body in their arms Off
the battle field.
Gen. Ewell had ordered up more regiments
and there was fierce fighting. Several Con-
fcderatc officers were shot dead. and the
colors OF the First Confederate Maryland
were shot down three ti:ne~. still the Union
troops were checked, jus. ut the moment
when Ashby dropped dead.
The character Of Orig. Gen. Turney Ashby
is to Virginiaus that Of the ideal Ii; isht OF
| romance He WAS q native of tauquier
county, Virginia, and was ii little l,u>: 80 at
the time Of his death. There was nothing Of
the guerrilla or freebooter about him. us has
sometimes been represented Hc Was simple
in Lis tastes and habits, aud t!evoa., rcl,.'
| iola In character. He Stunned p2"sis'tnt!y
The .lissipations in which young mel, Indulge,
caring most for horses and the chase. tle
was famous rider and horse tanner. the hes:
in Virginia it is said. He was rathe' small
in stature, but very graceful, with brown
eyes and n soft clear voics. His complexion
was dark to swarthiness, and be worc hiz
! black beard long.
He was 10 tlisciplinsrian, and could
scarcely drill y regiment. But there was q
feeling Of good co:.ra,eship bet twecn him ant
| his n,cn which held them to him to the death
Wherever wild riding and hot lighting were
needed there was Turner Ashby and hi;
men.
Fremont ha,l rebuilt the bridge across th'
north fork of tho Shenandoah at Mount Jacl,
| son. crossed tho stream and was following OF
rs closely as might be after jackson. Shield
| was ON the east side uf the Shenandoah soutl
fork, and Shields and Fremont were abou
liftoen miles apart, Oh opposite sides OF tn
south fork. with no hrid cs between thena
jackson had shrewaly destroyed these.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Travel ON "Unlucky" Hays.

We are led to believe that people are be-
coming more and more enlightened as the
years and generations pass. Bs that as It
,:lay, believe that tjei; are. at s:s'y rate,
becoming NOR; ard 'aore supeTstitious
Eac;, year notice !:lnt tho number Of
people who object to travelling on certain
':unluc!;y' days Is increasing. Americans
ere strongly opposed 10 stactin;s on u
journey Oh Friday. Ohcr na'ionnlities
as y rule object to Saturday. see fire.
qnent cases OF parties who arrive here on
Friday ard remain over all night merely
because they think it '''iilucSy'' u start
away on Friday. Of course il they had
made 20 stop il wocid have bcen ill right,
but having stopped they. fear to start
again. That idea OF 'nnlucky Friday
has heconc so prevalent that the travel
through the Ci4ion depot during the pest
few years has decreased very much. !
attribute it. to t;,at idea, at any rate
officer in G!obc- Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
CROSS KEYS AND PORT REPUBLIC.

June &, Jac.scn's rear. commanded ny
Ewell, was at c'ross Keys, w:itt,n also y
Keys.
In This famous rae. the Confederate army
had now nearly reached tho upper end OF the
Shenandoah. aud had not yet been captulet
Either sisls. cl tnesn w.:s an array quite equal
in size to them ready 10 bounce upon tHe'.I
Aho;,t six miles southeast Of Cross Keys was
Port Rep,,bI;;:. on the south fork. Here there
vet remained bridge. Al depended Oh
whether Shields on the east side or Jackson ON
t,,e west side of the south fork reached Port
Re,ublic and that bridSs first. On the sth
jackson himself, with his advance, was four
miles south o. Ewcll and nearer f"rt 11c'
public.
lime s Fremont attacked EwcIl. ard thu
hattie of Cross Keys took place. 1t was
fcurht ty Jeckson's rear and Fr'nonts all
vance. Ewell had s. Coz men in action, Ere
mont about 5000. TE:s was the s'S." oa,''e
in the campaisu Of tho Shenandoah valley:
The battle began at ii in tho forenoon ana
lasted till dark. .
decisive one. bu: it resulted III II decided ad
rartae. 70 the Confe.lerates. 1t Kept Ere
mont lack. and thus prevented hin' IRON
attockiuy Jackson's whole force in tho real
wh;l. Shields fell upon him Oil see lett AM
| east. p>,-
Already had Shields advance rsac:ie' 1os
| p,,,,,,,1;c ,,beu the battle Of Cross Keys wa
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

'ls. EWElL, c. T. \. IN ~. ,r, Aftcr
TIE dealt, of jackson 1T Chanc,l,o,syit,. Ewc,l
sook command OF his division. Ewe,l rassed
$40, our years Of hard lighting un-
sa>Isea, up TO the very last week Of tho war.
apr'l q. 1858, when he was taken m.s,,ncr be.
'':e 70 n'chn'ona. He died in 1872.
40 s't the next movements or tn. vnllev
eNnpaisn clearly, observe on the man tl,e ne.
SS'ler Sl direction Of the two branches of tho
hsusHaat:oah. h..s When jackson reached Stras-
purg Pn'gl., Shields had already been at Front
7eya'. few miles southeast far w., t.vs
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

force should Get
safely Oft. It was
W rk w hich
pleased the Eold
Gu lr y man.
There were oppor-
tu,lities for dash
and daring, for
wild rides and hair
breadth escapes,
which appealed to
all tho love of OK
citcnlent in him.
And go it was he
ulct his death ut
the battle CT uar-
risonburg. juno :.
,, re- r..
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
:. 4, !, rrcr and larger nutn-

-, :, in larger and larger num-
.o,diers porIeo - ,,othi:,: but to run for It,
hers 1ne,s e,,;nchsster Banks retrcated TO
From Win'' r1s only waited here two
Nartins',uIs,h -, was up and away again. az
,,uset, nvu May :', ''. ba',s' 'e
fo.se nsr y. Willan'sport' -. >, n. river
nv, w. rat Oh the Mary1ana, ,'"o,'sn .. srnv had
lvs -. mex: thing lhe ..;,''. G'" rr.at nnau,i.
was wa..aa,.d in confusio'' lea'l1s 1,,:.on hai liz
re,'. et stores behind them; 'nc.n p,,tN"a. ~ 1ntn
ss ,'r :" driven them into ths ro.o ,nu,, ocr''ss @
e.a era r;,sr they plunged ne ieasy aaya,rw % s,.,
we '.,manition train, tne i eus"ni v,h..
toc ':. n,rses. the wagon trans cI.s lD
tneil .na M ne infantry were c"escs'" osrroy
fo1u -. M a1ont..on bridge. when ai.a oeen
,ssn~ht ,nsa down the valley fro" Inc "'p''
Shenandoah. car pa,,.s, broken
AZ 'ros 'a nil across. just in time, ior at tna'
s''p, s,,t Jackson appeared oppositc ON tue
n."nn;a mo'1.J side OF the Potomac.
Virsn'" were more grateful hearts in the
Ne'., ,,,,nlsr Of men than when at midday
<an'e No. % s,,I, We stood on the opposite shore,"
@ W.. Con Banks afterward. ssb ~ a.
Nv a.. Ranks was so deeply chagrined at his
oel, -a,,..st that lie is said to have shetl
iof1 ar.r ity He declared that he had been
w:a..d by his government, that had
sacl :.a linn Of Shields division, n,sl then left
s:llp Z, meet Sto,,ewalI Jackson with less than
@n Nj tho number of the Confederate
troops. md ,,,a
On Nay 81 Jackson rested one cay ana naa
.sa;o,,, vi service performed in camp, IN which
&c thanks to God fer the victory Of the
.s,,.r.rn =. nr,,,s. He had marched from his
su, s..s, .onth Of L,,iny in threa days distance
.s e .;rtv r,ies and had fought two battles on
The way. :.
,hsn Il became known that Banks was re-
..ast;nr . to the Potomac with Jackson after
I'm full tilt. Jackson's Shenandoah cam
,aion n,,i probably prevented the capture Of
P;rhmond by Mcclellan in tho summer of
1sSo Mcdowell was at fredericksburg with
A, on men under orders to cooperate with
and finally Join Mcclellan before Richmond.
Thc defeat OF Milroy and the chase Of Banks
down IN, Shenandoah shattered at ono stroke
the mans IN fro;.t OF Richmond. President
Lincoln .clcgraphad Mcdowell May - to put
u,Oflo r1,i, in motion for the Shenandoah
valley IL once McDcw Ill obryrl reluctantly.
He wrote thc president: II have "a heavy
he,rt in this ma tes.. feel that it throws US
ali hack, ;.,vl from Richmond north we shall!
have ri, our large masses paralyxe1.
jackson, had driven Banks down and out Ct
the Shenandoah, valley and marched his army
alncst into the very teeth Of Washington
But the now thoroughly aroused Union armies
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

tl'ict OF Columbia
in 1916. IL. was q
West Point sradu-
ate, like most Of
the leading c'!i"er:s
IF the civil ""r ull
both sides. III, was
q iiexican war oth-
Ger, had seen hard
Indian service. and
during tn" civil
var took part in
tue toughest Of tho
tsh:ia: in Vir:sini:s
from, ~. I,,.-i,l,i,,cs
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

were undoubtedly
marching uron
him. McDcwell's
force from the east.
Fren,ollt's from the
west. How should
he get out AID back
up the Shenandoah
valley: He had ac-
complished entirely
what he had
PLANNED SO do.
That was to give
.hs Wa>l,i
authorities Il scare
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

The business OF exporting apples is in
creasing. Two years ego 22O, 600 barrels
were shipped from tho port Of New York;
in 1885, 3G2, 600 barrels, and last year,
$40, 900 barrels.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

If v1as good man I like to hai der
fact kept off my tombstone. Der grave.
yard critic gifts aoroly creiit.-Carl
Dunder.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

Gunther, the Chicago candy imam, is All
indefatigable collector of autographs.
Not long ago he paid IS. 900 for a Shake
sperean autograph, and now has bought q
mummy.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
fought on the Sth.
rs. -N.. lad

fought on the sth.
His cavalry had
crossed the bridge
hero and planted q
gun ut the bridge
entrance. The Con-
fclcrates drove
th"a back and cap.
tured tho gun. The
real battle Of Port
E.cpu bile took
place next day,
Ln" 2. After re-
p,l!ia. Frc.noilt's
advance, Ewell.
~,s,<s ~. A r.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
JERSEYS and Wrappers.

The hest Jersey in the city for the money is eur
sc Breton front. coat back Jersey.
UIher styles and qualities prOportionately low.
We have about - " White Lawn Wrappers which
We will rnSc out ut cost.
81 tine Sitine Wrappers - 90; worth $500.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

the course OF study II the schools
should be intcricrcd with. The chill
dren are taught that they must prepare
to become men and women. The pub
lie estimate Of manhood should be ele-
vated Ii the children coming from
school hear the ribald talk of men
emerging from tap rooms in protane
and obscene language ii they note the
devious steps and the "ruddlSore" "
CountenanCts Of those who were once
fair faced children like tn .mSclves -
certainly they must think such things a
"set back" in their lessons. In a loose
state of pubic morals and manners, the
school education which a child or youth
receives may be but a preparation for
prominence in evil. The blatant Anar-
chlst turns the reputed advantages OF
education to the actual and serious dis
advantage of the public. Let law and
order suDdue, repress or punish bad
men or women, and the children will
get better object lessons from the
school-room windows and doors. Par
ents and guardians must take diligent
care of the moral and religious instruc-
ton of their children and wards.